davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
RAILWAY INVEsFGAEHoE.
FHgUBCxI0E nEEvED on A WINES Eoh-
HEUDmo nfM FRoM RnoDUcEaG
cKHrAru HErTKns.


rHJUsCTIoE sEEvED o. A WITNESS Eon-
HEUDmo nrM FRoM RnoDUcuas
cEBTAEn IErTKns-
skn RnaHnsoo, Ang. I'D. o. Mills,
Of New Yeek, Formerly Q bankeR sa
9acraneufo. ssatiasd before the Paci3e
Railroad Commission today that be had
4 sensral knovleeas Of he adaiEs q
IA Central Pacific dariua ths eonatFue-
ton oe the road, and bad bad ovegtuses
unads 10 hfsn 90 take a. inieEest 10 TIE
nomuany, bat be said ths1 be daolinad
heesnas of ths dosbtf1l1sss 0f its gae-
oeaa and TIE appaFsnt Inability Of the
uroi -osofs 30 carry uut their eohemes.
re uitneas aisn stated that IN 1879
he was offered eontroilina inteEest II
tba Oeniral PsaiGa, oonaisting % 30 pea
eena. Of Zee stock n al ths corporations
eoaneated with the road. He was Of
fsFsd this inferost, be said, for 80 900,
600. bua declined beeauae be Did noi
aefee IL ghe partisulars of the bargain.
and sas also dslezFss ~ the attiinds 81
gha GoveFnmen1.
Richard y. sIsssaa, the Comrnisalsr.
or4 ace0aniant, tesiined tees many
books wsrs missing Ter whieh BE- bad
aaksd, nnd also vogchsFs 90 Walsh largs
sanss 81 monsy bed bess paid b Stan
fsFd a Croeksf. Hs FsfsFFgo especially
% : vsushsf Of $4,000 paid 10 CEoeksI
fer book sAiAFy foz whieh be oo1i1 nnf
20 enfh0FiEitioD.
GeoFee M. n. Hayes, eoukaei foF MFs
Eliza ~ Cottoa h ne eaae " Cottol
VI. slanfos9 q q, appeaFed gsth . cor
Fnspandsnco beiween O y. huntinR1nl
and d. D. Cgttan. Shish ths CoDmis
dou I'D Dfevioaaly rtqnsg.ed y hasI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

nVokzAzzoa nsaAnnrna xnn ournsEAn
AMONG xHR wHrTR RrVER uTna.

uRoREzkzxoH nRaannEHa xHR ournsHAI
AMoEa IN. wHETE REvxR uTns-
WAsHrRaruz. Ang. l7.--A selsQrsm
vas received af the War Daparlmani
/ this morning from GeneEal TeFxY, slat.
| inc that she Governor Of Colorado had
requested General Crook 10 sssist ~
civt antheFities II serving q process.
upcn The Uts bucks, who had bean ID.
dieted hy she Grand Jury. General
Terry aake6 for instrnclions for sha
guidance Of himself and General Osooh
IL The matter. Ateleeram was sent II
reply, directing him 10 bold The tFoops
10 readiness 70 move at q momant's no
tice. The War Department has Feosivod
no special Information Of the rspoEtad
engaRemeat between Oolofoa's band
and the Sheriff B posse, and the milifaEy
anthoFiiies do net feel authorized 70 cal
npoB the troops b asgis1 the civil au-
lhoriaios In their efforts 10 arrest the
1ndlaag On ths event Of the defeat Of
Ne posse.
OoloroW b taking 10 she var path.
0aneTal Crook, Who ia near at hand,
has fan authority % take needed aclion
% protect the people. ID view oe the
abaenoe Of any ofaciAl infuRmation Of
the outbreak Of the waF. The ofiieiaIs
are disp1sed 10 characieEi.s b0ms Of the
reports received as exAeReFations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

rHv KmM xomK sxA1E oosvEETTON ASSEM-
HLBs AT SYRACUSE.


rRx xmM xomx sxkTE coavEHTION ASSEM-
HLBg AT SYRACUSE.
sxnAcuu, Aug. 1.-The delegations
10 the United Labor stals Oonyeniion
arrived this morning. Henry George,
Dr.. Me0iyun, John Mo14acktn and
other leadaFs are at party headquarters
at the Empire House. wheFe the stats
Rxeou1ise Committee were Ia session
thn0uRhout the forenoon. George, Ne
Glynn and MeMaokin we're 10 constant
consultation with The committee, which
was engaasd IN laying out the wozk for
the Ocnv8ntien. Ths Exseutive Com
mItase made up the list Of nnemhers Of
the eouVsntien, reeognisfng IN ell eases
The regularly chosen United Labor dele
aataa, and sxcladinx the Socialists DEL
eRaiea. Il was tec19Dd that the con-
tsstants, which practically means the
socialisls, be allowed 30 present their
claims o open o0nvention, wheFs they
viii be referred 70 the COMMITTEES on
Credsaaials. Ths Executive COMMITTEES
also held that @embeFs Of any other
political party are ineligible 70 member
shiD In the United Labor Opnsention.
A COMMITTEES vas received ffom the
Union Labor Convsntion. beaded b. j.
Snni0. Nearly Q full msmhsrship met
ats nnorning and prepared for maxine
oVortaFea 20 TIE United Labor Oonven-
ton. They proposed, u recognized on
terms Of equality. 10 withdraw their
state Siekoa anA anits upoa tie eombi-
nati0a tickst. They adhere 70 The terms
Of the union laid down b. the HocAes-
teE conxentioa.
John MeMaekin seams 20 have made
the railing, however. thai would control
The Labor Conventien, that none bat
members Of thai party wslhoas cher
afaliakiuna shall be recognized, ard that
TIE Unfon Labor party Be noe reoog
niAsd o. afhliatsd With.
This rule excludes the dlsiinetive
Socialists designations. e. veil 81 The
Uniou Labex party eanfsneeP.
MF. Me4aokin las. niahs densanoed
he Iabuf party as txamps nnd piratss.
An4 thig 9xpfoaBton oRe4ted much foei
tnf Int Saato oommittee, whe EetnFt-
ad 16af - New Y6Sk city deiseafions
Are nA1ig al nnnmheEm Of Tammang
Han. and ~ taklne care Of the aspiga-
tiana e aan1iaAl1a for legislative han
nrn, 4 beaaew fsailnR axsateA hsfwssn
ths two parties atiss several houEs' dis
Xhm NmlnM Labor CARTS b representa-
Iisea eago % 90 kune of recognition OF
ennreemtEa 1be9 Be1f oEertsreg %
whi6h n faeponaea wnFe returned.
Th4 NnuNHn4tBn annsmbled as 1sf5 ..
q. UFY 8scRn4 D.. MsGlynn. Jo6n
| MakSaotls sd LsHis Pest eans into
/ ~ Anli n4Gos tp&d Of Q body % dele
ents and gsFs hsaFtily applasdsd
Ls1is y. RooA whe was sappoEsed b
HemxY GaoEaA. wa8 made Temporary
/ Cha1Euzns The oaDmittsze weFs then
arDnzntn6 and she C0uSent5gu 81.
i01rned till t0mexE0w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

ARGUMENTS oon1EKNUuD on THK PKf1-
1zoas on THR RAILWAY coAnfrAazos.
San FnANcIsDos Ang. i7.-Argument
vas commenced today before suprems
Justice Riold and JadQes Sawyer, HOd-
man and eabin. n the United States
Circuit Conrt, 10 the oase Of the pati-
ton Of the Pacific Railroad Commls-
sion naking that Senator Leland stan
ford bs required 10 show oauss Why be
ehonld not Be compelled % answer Ger
tain questions Of the Commission IN
regard 20 the oxpendltuFs Of funds for
The purp0ss Of lnaasncing legislation.
United States Attorney Carey main
tained thai he answer of Stamford,
which vas dlsd yesterday, vas made
quate and the question to BE- settled by
the Court vas Whistler Oongfess itssle
had any right 10 sxamine into ths af-
fairs Of The company. he argued that
the aet Of Congress creating the. Com.
mission called for a. entire eIposs
Of The eompaRy's doinRa IN order that
u might hs1neeFtainad n any Of the
sarning. Of The company had bsen used
O0anasI sor the ralIrOrd said thas tue
Rroend upon which tho Company stood
Vasthal the ipquiEy Of the Railway Com
mission b uneallsA for, apiusi and 40
nnpEincipalsd lnqalsition into the pFi-
Vals AFFAIRS Of pfivats corporation,
and ths oouFt ooald not uae. a1y meas
uFe 10 compel the President Of lhe read
70 answer. TIE Counsel continued:
eve DO not fall back on ths right OF
gonatoR Etnnfofd 20 rsfuse 20 answer
on the gFound thai be would eFiminets
himself. We do not say that any Grim
inality would be exposed II be answered
truly. Oar refusal rests on the cues
ton Of huaan rights Of "a individual.
20 held tkis star chamber iavsHtiea.
tion committee oan cot aa u has under
taksa 70 aos Il 70 nndefmins ths pFin-
oiples Of civilized natioa, and revert 10
tke days Of baFbaxiam.
~Yoa mean 70 say then that the work
Of shs Oommi1lion is suneonstii1siouai
asked Jndee Honman.
~Exnoily,' repiiod the counssl, "Bat
uhen Ne Commission esnnned their
inquiEy ~ TIE snbiscts Of popular 10.
tsscst and dtd not pSy into private mat
seFs. the infsEmatlol her desired vas
frealy Furnished"
JudRe Field made an order, allowing
both parties Until Mon6ay 70 die briefs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
RlILROlD CIRCLES.
Talk Caused By the New
Northern PacIHe
Plan.
TIE STAMFORD CASH.
TIE rasias hallway Iavsaalzaslsn Ia-
asressRnw PsRasFapha Eram We.
tsria-A suspseisa Blaaa.
Mesaln9 Psina IN
Eaaho.



EAEK k1aaxa EznM naouaur ABOUT
M TEE uxw AannznMNT WxxH
rHB EoA1HERH RAcIRln.
sAx FRAxc1sco. Aus. ff.-The agree.
meat between TIE RAsino Coasf Sasam-
s1ip company and ne Northsrn Pacifie,
uhish has iast nssn consamAied. where
By the foFmer viii az 9 certain raaa paf
ton carry al the iaifsr's hnainsas
between this point and Taeoma, ha1
eanea4 numo inaaEe94ina talk IN rail-
Baad elEglsB. Ssst whnf rata C30aaall.
Perkins & Co. haVe made with thc
NoFthern Paei6e is not known, bol Il
must be sach ns 20 permit the coppany
% eend les bnsiaess fsom tAis city %
kasleFn points aa the same rates as are
made By the othsr trnnsoontinental
Ths Nosshsrn RAeifs, un.il ths Ore
gon Railway and Navigation control
ten trto he hands Of tha Union Paeifio
read, had ell he san Francisco eastward
eonsianmsnta delivered aa Portland.
being transported there By the Oreeon
ateemefs. when % doing, through
rates could NOS b made from san
franciBco. "a q traits agreement existed
hetwesn 4 and The Oregon Railway ard
Navigation Company, including the
Steamship line Bui nov that railway
and lta steamers are controlled By toe
Union Pacific, and the agreement exist.
Cd only between the N0Gtharn Pacifir
aud The Oregon Railway and NaviRa-
ton Company. THIS tfalio contract
vas made hg Henry Willard. .uhan Presl-
dent Of both companies. Tor q lerm Of
years, and vas made 90
hat u would hold, no matter II the /
Oregon line fall into the hands Of |
luetheF company. But nov that no |
lRreeDent exisla between the Northern /
pacide and the navigation part OF the /
Oregon company, the former q com
pellsd 10 look 10 some other company 10
10 ila hQsinesa hy water at q Faaa
'quaily a low as IN former vas. Ith
,robable that The company intends
nanifeltsnG q more aggressive policy
rom this date. The making OF this
'onifect With the Pacidc Coast Steam
hip Company Il initial 70 tie new game.
10 has been whispered that q nnmbeT
{ shares Of The Psol6e Ooast Steam.
bic dock we're transferred 10 The Union
sAcinc Railway Company. but this can
Iot be the case, for the Union Pacific
Ionld not assist . rival line 10 eompets
gainst itaolf.
TIE Canadian Paci6e ID carrying
aore bneiue8B from San Francisco than
be Notthefn Paoi9e, 90 the feFmer Il
aaktnQ lower rate. some klme since.
! viii be remembered, the Paoiho Coast
loamahip Oompany WishdFow from its
ontsnct with che Canadian Paeifc be-.
anBa Il claimed the latter did nof aet
be amoant Of businssa that Trafio
lanageE Olda guaFanteed the steam.
hip company they would when the
ontFact Wsg made. II The steamship
ne has agreed 10 give the Northern Pa
ife she same rate thaA Il did the Cana-
ian Faoido, Il b hard % imagine y hal
be Northern line intends doing 10 -
nfa enough business 10 warrant the
leamship company IN making the log
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
FRAm WRRER.

AZ ExRHE2 xnAEH MEErs wFyM Al kccI.
pEz a I'M crTT % wkgElHg1oH.
WGnzEMarua. Ana. u.-Ths s. L,onis.
OhtaHae aua Czneinnaff axpFess On ~
naltInofs q Ohis ese6. 6ne hafs - 81
q n. uan aEpto8e1inz % cry q
hizh rata os apeH1 whaH tie enginesg
fsla1 lhs air b1akea not woEkinR prog
sEly an1 blew Q whas1,a f1F ~ eRdinafy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

Nncrnn1As Asa. i7.-oalniah aha
lnoian arrested a. Cumox for the mur-
CT % DrinG and Miller. has confessed.
and ne missing schooneF Ssahlrd hns
oeen fonnd lnst above Seymour Mar
rou4. 1he latlsn odafessod that Can.
tAln Moore aad etea we're murdered
and tha snhoonar nred 90 as 60 hide Ia
evidences of the crime.
cs41loR sherman aud party leave for
h0me VIA sha CentFal Paciao Railway
temorrow mofninr.
II Mayor OaFtsr HaErlsna, Of Chica.
Rae returned ffuaa a yiail ho the Sound
today.
Sir Wm. FilEheEbeFl, Speaker Of tha
legislative Caanoll of New Zealand. has
arrived en tha Rrieinh barb Csldsfrenn.
~ days from Liverpool.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

LoNDoE. Aug. l7.--NeithsF the For
eiRn Once nor Che Emin Bsy Relief
COMMITTEES las received eny news in re-
gard 70 the alleged massacre Of Stan.
ley. The ofneials 81 the Foreign Ofass
are surprised at ths intelligence In The
diapatoh resolved b. the French Gov
eminent, aud say that II the news OF
otanley'a death had been received q
Zanzibar the BFitish agent there had
failed 10 rnnnrt a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

ANOTHER nzRoRr FRoM EANzTnAR AND
AEoTKER DouBT KxPRzasED.
Pans. Ana. 17.-Tha following dis.
patch vas received today from Zani-
bar at the f0rsign 06ice: "Honry ~.
Stanley, the explorer, kaa been killed
By the natives. after having been de-
serted By his escort"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

The platform endorses the State Gov.
ernmenk, advocates q protective tAEin
and the restriction Of immigration, H.
v0Rs beuntiea on imports by American
bottoma, declares IN favor 90 depend
ent pension bin. aFFaigns she natienal
administration for general imbeoiiily,
advocates primary elections fog nomi-
mating candidates for Ce1gresa, In
eiudes plank extending she profound
sympathy Of the Republicans Of Penn
sylvaula 20 GlAdstone and Pafnell.
Resolutions were also edop3ed de-
nonneinR Discrimination aeainsl the
csloFed faee h The South, and extend
ing sympathy and greeting 10 Glad
saone, RGfnell and their associates.
After the adoption Of the platform
sha convention adjourned with three
cheers FOR the platform.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

"The Republicans Of Pennsylvania,
the native home Of the HopDEable
James @. Blains. wtil View with high
plsasnro hia nomination fog President,
In tbs campaign Of le88s AeeiAent
cannot ahats the lovs Of q gFeat party
nor ne aemiFation Of 9 Rroas people for
stnkeaman, sxue alike 30 his 0anvie-
tiuns and 20 his cOunAEy."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

Tee to.lowing are ne nalla1Al fea-
lures 3 - El9ese.m - aoopeeds u -
anrlaA lhe deolHras1on o. 1855 N tayol
o. e1onlttlnR 20 re vote q fhe people
. pto1inleoFy eo14tieuelonAl apaend-
meltt and ondnE1ea the aae ak me last
Llaaia.etare u ne eabmizslon Of ene
amen4mens naming suffrage free nY
9nQltsntnN 4na AK Qu&Alne9aion. IL
tAsof9 aeriR tor the eake o. nuEtuftna
AmeEiean mannfAesunoA lt dsmAnds
sas pessake % moss vlRosous natlonal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

Conventien or ne Pennsyl-
vanEa Republicans.
ITNE unITEn LAsea paATr.
Tnla wnssksa n sAs CIsy = ws.Alnx
taa-IAEsss Inssra.tisa frsa sAe
ssAa u war-Ramsrs sg
/. ssnlsys Death Dls-
sredissd.


4
rnoczxnuaaR q I'm RENss1EvAExl
axAxH nzEunExcAN oeNxnNxzuH.
HAxmssuna. (Pa, Ana. " = The Re.
Duh.ie1n etase UcnNeetioa was called
% sE9W ~ ChaiEman 0oopar of toe
STATE Exgonxive Cnmmittae fhis mnHn-
Eiuguud W1itsg B. LyUns was elsctsd
Temporary OAalKlnAn. he thnnksd Ne
0gmRsuai1n fer thn homer and aaid thal
this vas y kiE1isa - the REsat baslle
q l@ NJ lheEeE61e i Became ~
parry - Aes wisely ala6 Nea tomsa tAnA
the party platform Wa1 s1oh a. ihs
sssss !. s.aa & e 49, sss snilss sSSld as. g @.ss
nominatsa for mats TFsagarsF By ae-
HeuFy w. Williams was nomInatsd
On tbs hrat hAlloi for 6nprsme 1uaRs.
The Eigni6oaut feature Of the Ounvsn-
ton vas the d I1.fofm presented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

LozpoN, Ang. l7.--LstterS were rs-
esived here yesterday from Henry Stan
ley, dated July l9th, from 0Ambfais, q
village near the rapids ef the AFuWimi,
reporting himself and party al we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

DEs Monns tIowal, AUG. ll.--Ths
elxah annual eucampment of the Ma
tcuAl Sons - Veterans Association 4
progressing here With = STATES repre-
eenled and about 500 delegates present
Ihe annual address Of Gen. Payne shove
that The order noE has q uaemheraalp
OF s2ys0i. and Is seems 10 be Fapidly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

SAN fnAzCIsco. AaR. 17.--Tha Atohl.
son, Topeka 4 santa Fe p-ominans Of.
neiaia, who arrived here last Friday,
naye made Q START ca some new rail
roea. whether Il ia the Alchison o.
net remains % b aeen. The railroad 4
3 es kaown BY the pnrsiy local title os
uAkl4no. Alameda & Laundry Farm
Lano. This scheme. 80 far a. could be
learned today, Ia merely a hliad 10
infow the uppoalng interests oa ths
eeent u a believed n railroad circles
s1at the pFoleea Ia enc h9 Which tina
Asehiaon Il 70 make iis start 10 this part
az the coantry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

SAN FRASussco. AUG. i7.-Tha Chiea.
sod Northwestern, which has rested a
DoaRlass WyominRs fer a year has nanl
menoed 10 lay track westward % 1ha
North Platte 20 Fort CzspeE, z disSsn oe
OF % miles The eompany il mAkfnn
great preparation for eoneinuina IA
line thro1nh Wyomlne. whiia Il wiz
push ifs Oregon and with equal viQoF 10
the meeting point In Idaho.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

81. Paul. Ane. l7.-TodAy al FoFi
Smelling was devoted 10 balls eye shoot.
ms. Lieutenant AvUrg carried of lhs
honora. AZ 900 yards b. made foar
balls eyes In ave nAots, winning 40 eni
Of possible 30. AZ The sane dlslanos.
Sergeant Mokelvey made ak balls eVes
IN eight shots. AZ BOO yards, Corporal
boyne made three bulls eyes 10 four
shots. SegReants Anger, Grow ana
Michael made i've bulls eyes In oiaha
nh0fa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

PErTsBunas Aug. IA desperate
prize aeht occurred this afternoon At
Sun Bank, six miles from hefe, between
Jack Bat0e, OF Youngstown, Ohio,
and Frank Painter, Of Homestead, Pa.
The aght vas with hard gloves, and
was q desperate affair. Painter was
Knocked out In The seventh round.
Both msn were terribly punished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

Ban HARBoM, Me.,l AnR. t7.-Saaxa.
tary whitney arrived here toni0ht.
Speaking 90 The sabisct Of Admiral
Lass. SeeFstaFy whitney said that tho
most plnaasHt folaiinns existed between
hfmsslf snd tie ADMIRAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

81. L0UIs, AuR. ia dlabolleal e.
tanpt vas made tonight 70 wreoh "a
outgoing passenger afain On tho Ohin A
Mi@tasippi h4ilroad n tae outskirts q
ths eitY, b driving tWs eoauiina nlna
In a fxoa. An ol1aer wafkfne thrnnrh
ths yard iaat bsfoEs Ne train uas aae
dlHeoVers1 and nemoeed. ia ot,1srnr
lisn, The iEaek a. thia point 4 On a
hiah embankmsnt, ana muoh los n
lie 9oald baVs followed . wTsok.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

WaEus0FoH. AaR. i7.-Ths free as
livery system hks been ordered 81 san
Unea. Gal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

CiNcfNNATs. AuR. H. Eleven men nm
dertook 70 ores the 0ni0 river II Z
skia toniaht and pasaina q stesmeE, the
skth was ewampsd and thrss of the
men we're drowned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

Attorney ut Law
III a Commissioners and Notary Puhaio.
Pine lands bought and sold.
P.0. box 073. Sea1tia ". 4. jas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

eAN knASolBco, AuR. 1.-THE Brltiah
Uonaal has rsoeixed hy mail pr0ola-
masion hy Her Majesty. the Queen.
pafdoninR al deseRiers from the Bril-.
lah army wheEeveE they may Be. This
royal favor 10 bestowed In honor Of tha
Jubilee 4 numbsr Of Eaellah dssarters
are snppoaeo 70 BE- In OalifeFnia, and
they may obtain their pardona bY com
munieatlne vita ths elIloeFa Of their
formeF raRlments. itia 70 BE- carefully
pceed thaa thia mercy la not sxtanded
10 deseriefs from the navV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

Nan RnAHcmco, AuQ. 1.-THE shlp
Oregon has been purchased bY Wm.
hlehel and others foF 827.b00. she
will 20 In the Coast coal trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

LozDoN. Aae. Hat the Limsriek
sessions today thFee pofs0ns wsre asB-
eenead under the crimes act. Two of
then 70 stx months impKisSnmenf. and
ona % fouF months. for resisting ths
eAapsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

Petersburg October 10, 1882. II has
it's headquarters in the city OF Rich
mond. Officers President, Judge T..
II. Fitzhugh, Richmond; Recordin 2
Secretary, William Ellysou, Richmo1i 4;
Corresponding Secretary, Charles p.
Rady, Richmond; Treasurer, rhomas
Potts, Richmond.
Tia Society is composed Of all tho
white evangelical sunday schools in the
State Of all denominations, represented
by city and county Sunday-school
unions in every city aud county Ia the
State, auxiliary to the State orgauizs.
ton. The object Of the State Union in
TO improve the quality and increase the
quantity Of Sundsy-school work
throughout the Commonwealth. The
State Union now numbers sixty-four
city and county unions and sixty-six
county supeIintendents. The Execu-
tive Committee is endeavoring TO COM
plete all arrangements necessary to the
vigorous prosecution Of the work, and
confidently believe that before another
year every county 10 the State will be
organized. The State Union is auxili-
arg TO the " international Sunday
school | Mon"
The State Union meets in convention
every three years, unless oflener con-
yened by the Executive Committee.
The conventions arc composed Of the
officers Of the Union, the Executive
Committee, the city and county super
intendcnts, the presidents Of the city
and county unions, and two delegates
from each city snd county union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

over 100000 in the funds Of su5ordi.
nate lodges.
An endowment fund is attached to
it, in which members us to sixty
years OF age can participate. Five
hundred dollars, $1,000, and $4,000
can be insured for at very small rate
of assessment. The order has made
great progress, extending from Maine
10 California.
Grand Fountain,
United Order of 'Reformers, chartered
by the Circuit Court March 81, 1888 !;
composed Of three departments-viz. .
the Fountains, Glasses, and Rosebud
Fountains. Il now numbers 81 branch
Fountains, with membership Of nearly
1000. 1t pays from the moathly dues
and joining lee sick and endowment ben.
edls from s75 to 1925 at death. This
department has paid the past year more
than $500 in benefits to It's members.
The Classes-R. f. Robinson, gen.
eral messenger. This department com.
menced January, 1886. Designed to
pay higher endowment, from 5000 to
$500 at death. 1t nov has an entered
and benefit membership Of $50 mem
bers.
The Rosebud Fountain-Mrs. NJ. A.
Berry, Jr., G.. W. secretary Mrs. Eliza
Allen, gOverness, No. IS Perry street,
Petersburg, Va. This is the children's
department. 1t commenced April,
1856, and now has moro than 500 mem.
bers. Board Of Directors William w.
Browne, S. W. Sutton, Allen j. Harris,
William p. Burrell, Richmond L. Al
len, NJ. A. Berry, X. |. Clarke, Peters
burg; K. Johnson, z. Monroe. Wash
ington Q. S. Lucas, fredericksburg
X. +. Robinson, Junction N. :. Minis,
Lynchburg. William w. Browne, g.
W. NJ. William p. Burrell, G. VS.;
P. S. Lindsay, s. ID. l..
Office, No. l05 west Jackson street.
Ros al secret, of seoa Fellows.
Richmond Assembly, No. 80. meets
at Hssker's Hall, $40 north Twenty
fourth street. Joseph w. Carter,
ruler; George L. Currie, instructor;
y. O. Garrison, councillor; George W.
White, secretary; Robert s. Anier-
son, financial secretary; w. Y. FArrar,